Born in Arkansas. Retired from the US Navy. I reside in the White Mountains area of Arizona (Apache country) and my particular interests are in the Old Western Lawmen, Outlaws, and Cowboys and Indians. I also enjoy the history of early American Wars; Civil War; War of 1812; Revolutionary War and the French-Indian War. If you find any mistakes in my entries I will be more than glad to correct them. If I have entered members of your family that you would like to have control, just ask.

I am a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the first Commander of Camp 2233 in Show Low, AZ.

I am also a board member of the Wild West History Association.

Please check my website for interesting stories on Old West historical characters, Civil War stories and get a preview of my books.

Lionel Waite #37922878I enjoy reading old newspapers (Library of Congress website) and trying to match the stories and articles to memorials here on F-A-G. I have found the wedding announcement for Lionel Waite in the St. Johns Herald and Apache News for 10/19/1916. It sounds like it was quite an affair.

RE: Iver White ManSorry Tom, I believe it is the only memorial you have with the name of White Man...it is number 20758288, in Busby Cemetery, Montana.I sent you edits on the dates off of the death certificate

RE: Lemuel ToddI thought for your own information you would like it. I can scan it and put it on as a picture, I think. I can also scan it and send it to you via e-mail. I have the booklet from the church in Pa. You can have it also if you wish. I do so much travelling and researching family history that other families also get attached. We were in Carlisle several years back and went into the church and just sat there and talked to the church secretary. A very pretty town with a lot of history they are proud of. Linda

Lemuel Todd:emuel Todd mustered into Co. I., lst Reserves, on June 10, 1861, and was promoted to Maj. He fought in the Seven Days Battles. His resignation was submitted on Sept. 3, and accepted on Sept. 15, 1862. Thereafter, he became a Col., then Brig. Gen. in the Pa. Militia before becoming the Inspector General of Pa. in 1865. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church. His parents were Samuel and Sarah Ann Wilson. General Todd served as a U.S. Representative prewar and postwar, and as a lawyer. He is buried in Ashland Cemetery. His wife was Sarah A. Todd who died in 1909. She had a large fortune that she gave to many Carlisle organizations and charities. The Sarah A. Todd Memorial Home is named after her.

From:In Remembrance of our "Civil War Soldiers" 150th Anniversary of the Civil War, June 29-30, 2013First Presbyterian Church on the Square, Carlisle, Pennsylvania